Consider the following structure and declarations: struct Player { string firstName; string lastName; int hits; int runs; }; int main() { Player p = { "Jackie", "Robinson", 1518, 947 }; Player team[24]; Player *tPtr = team; team[0] = p; // INSERT CODE HERE } The statement tPtr = *team; will assign the memory address of the first element of team array to tPtr **Notice the star in *team, that way its accurate*** A.) True B.) False

typedef _people { int age; char name[ 32 ] ; } People_T ; People_T data [ 3 ]; Using string lib function, Assign 30 and Cathy to the first cell, Assign 40 and John to the second cell and Assign 50 and Tom to the third cell People_T *ptr ; Declare a pointer pointing to the structure data and print the age and name using the pointer. your output can be : 30 Cathy 40 John 50 Tom

Activity 1 This program firstly initializes an object of struct Cirele with values and then updates those using pointers. The program uses structure notation once and pointer notation another afterwards. #include #include #define MIN 1 #define MAX 30 struct Circle { float xCoord; float yCoord; float radius; }; /* prototypes */ float getRandomNumber (int min, int max); void printByValue(struct Circle cirobj); void setValue(float *target, float newValue); void printByReference(struct Circle *cirObj); int main(void) { /* Declare a struct circle and name it circleobject */ struct Circle circleObject; /* Fill circleObject's members with random numbers */ circleobject.xCoord = getRandomNumber(MIN, MAX); circleobject.yCoord = getRandomNumber (MIN, MAX); circleobject.radius = getRandomNumber (MIN, MAX); /* Printing values of the circle by calling function print by value */ printByValue(circleobject); /* update values of circle one by one */ setValue (&circleobject.xCoord, getRandomNumber(MIN,...

#include <iostream>using namespace std; struct Person{ int weight ; int height;}; int main(){ Person fred; Person* ptr = &fred; fred.weight=190; fred.height=70; return 0;} What is a correct way to subtract 5 from fred's weight using the pointer variable 'ptr'?

Instructions: Turn all instances of classes into pointers. You will also need to combine the player and vector into one vector objects and fix all issues this causes. #ifndef ITEM_H #define ITEM_H class Item { public: Item() {}; enum class Type { sword, armor, shield, numTypes }; Item(Type classification, int bonusValue); Type getClassification() const; int getBonusValue() const; private: Type classification{ Type::numTypes }; int bonusValue{ 0 }; }; std::ostream& operator<< (std::ostream& o, const Item& src); bool operator< (const Item& srcL, const Item& srcR); int& operator+=(int& srcL, const Item& srcR); #endif // !ITEM_H #ifndef MONSTER_H #define MONSTER_H #include "Object.h" class Player; class Monster : public Object { public: Monster() {}; Monster(const Player& player); void update(Player& player, std::vector& monsters) override; int attack() const override; void defend(int damage) override; void print(std::ostream& o)...

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Game of Hunt in C++ language Create the 'Game of Hunt'. The computer ‘hides’ the treasure at a random location in a 10x10 matrix. The user guesses the location by entering a row and column values. The game ends when the user locates the treasure or the treasure value is less than or equal to zero. Guesses in the wrong location will provide clues such as a compass direction or number of squares horizontally or vertically to the treasure. Using the random number generator, display one of the following in the board where the player made their guess: U# Treasure is up ‘#’ on the vertical axis (where # represents an integer number). D# Treasure is down ‘#’ on the vertical axis (where # represents an integer number) || Treasure is in this row, not up or down from the guess location. -> Treasure is to the right. <- Treasure is to the left. -- Treasure is in the same column, not left or right. +$ Adds 50ドル to treasure and no 50ドル turn loss. -$ Subtracts...

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